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officinal

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officinal
officinal, a. and n. (əˈfɪsɪnəl) [ad. med.L. officīnāl-is, f. officīna: see prec. Officīna, in ancient L. ‘a workshop, manufactory, or laboratory’, was applied in med.L. also to a store-room of a monastery in which provisions, medicines, or necessaries of any kind were kept for use; in later use it ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Officinal
Officinal drugs, plants and herbs are those which are sold in a chemist or druggist shop. Officinal is not related to the word official. wikipedia.org
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officinally
oˈfficinally, adv. [f. officinal a. + -ly2.] In officinal use; according to the pharmacopœia.1822–34 Good's Study Med. (ed. 4) I. 630 The three species of cinchona used officinally. 1875 H. C. Wood Therap. (1879) 147 The digitalin of the U.S. Pharmacopœia is officinally described as ‘a white or yell... Oxford English Dictionary
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Adwya
On the officinal market it supplied doctors and pharmacies with an 8.4% market share. wikipedia.org
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Yelpin
The vicinity of Yelpin has always been known for its abundance of alpine herbs and officinal plants. wikipedia.org
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convolvulin
conˈvolvulin Chem. [f. convolvul-us + -in.] A glucoside, a colourless transparent resin, C31H50O16, obtained from the rhizome of Convolvulus Schiedanus, the officinal jalap-root. Hence convolvuˈlinic acid, C31H54O18, a product of the action of fixed alkalis upon convolvulin. conˈvolvulinol, a crysta... Oxford English Dictionary
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Tordylium
Tordylium officinale, the Officinal or Cretan Hartwort ( also a Mediterranean species ), bears fruit formerly used as an emmenagogue, and the plant ( plant wikipedia.org
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jalapin
jalapin Chem. (ˈdʒæləpɪn) [f. mod.L. jalāpa (see prec.) + -in.] A glucoside resin, one of the purgative principles of officinal jalap and allied plants; the resin of jalap-stalks. So jaˈlapic a. in jalapic acid, C68H59O35, an acid produced by dissolving jalapin in aqueous solutions of the alkalis or... Oxford English Dictionary
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Serapias
‖ Serapias (səˈreɪpɪæs) [L. serāpias, f. the name of the Egyptian god Serāpis.] Formerly, a book-name for various orchids, and for the dried roots of these as used in pharmacy. Now only mod. Latin (Bot.) as the name of an orchidaceous genus.1597 Gerarde Herbal i. civ. 173 We haue called these kindes... Oxford English Dictionary
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Friedrich Guimpel
Pflanzen-Abbildungen und Beschreibungen zur Erkenntniss officineller Gewächse, 1838 (with Johann Friedrich Klotzsch) – Botanical illustrations and descriptions of officinal wikipedia.org
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coto
ˈcoto In coto-bark, name of an officinal bark, obtained from Bolivia, and used to control diarrhœa and excessive perspiration (Syd. Soc. Lex.). Hence ˈcotoin (Chem.), a fragrant balsamic substance in yellowish white crystals, obtained from coto-bark.1879 Watts Dict. Chem. VIII. 573 Experiments..have... Oxford English Dictionary
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Wilhelm Ludwig Ewald Schmidt
Enslin, 1831) - Accurate and systematic description of officinal plants. wikipedia.org
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coquetta
‖ coˈquetta In coquetta bark, name of a non-officinal bark obtained from Cinchona lancifolia.1878 in Syd. Soc. Lex. Oxford English Dictionary
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Sevan National Park
In the territory of Sevan National Park and its protection belt, about 60 herbs can be used for officinal purposes. More than 100 are edible. wikipedia.org
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garnety
garnety, a. rare—1. (ˈgɑːnɪtɪ) [f. garnet n.1 + -y1.] Having the appearance of garnet.1875 H. C. Wood Therap. (1879) 96 There are two officinal Tartrates of Iron, both occurring in garnety scales. Oxford English Dictionary
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